davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
Ladies' Wraps

Cloth Wraps, with Feather Trtmnlngs,
Down from $50 to 5.
Black Diag0nalS, bound all arou51,
Down to 4. n
SILK Friezes, with Feather Trimmings and
silk Innings, V
Down from $40 to %.
Black Velvet, Imported Wrap, VIII Jet Trim
mings,
Down from $50 to rs.
Black Velvet Brocade, trimmed nth Jet.
Down from $50 to Is.
Br0caded Wraps, with satin Kini b and Feath.
er Trimmings,
Down from SIS to rs.
Same, with Chenille Trimmings,t
Down from SIS to rs.
Astrakan Jacket Wraps, heavily trimmed
with Black Fur, SILK Faced,
Down from SIS to 10.
Brown Brocade, silk Innings, Chenille Trim
misgs,
Down from s45 to 20.
Astrakans, with Satin Innings and Beaver
Trimmings,
Down from SIS to IS.
Astrakans, with Feather Trimmings,
Down from $40 to Z.
COl0red FREEZES, with Black Fur trimmings.
Down from sS to 10.
Dark Brown, Brocade, silk Lining and Che,
mile Trimmings,
Down from s45 to 20. :
One hundred others down from their original
price In the SAINT ratio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
Mauamahtr's
PHILADELPHIA. January IL, 1887.
Tie s0eathey today IS likely
TO be fair and SVaYmey.

Many of you are glad OF a
chance to get fine sets of books
at bargain rates. We have
never before offered you great
er inducements. The volumes
put on the counters today at
reduced prices are without
fault. We tell you just how
many there Of them. How
long there'll be that many rests
entirely with you. 1t won't be
safe to wait till tomorrow and
expect to find a complete as
sortment. Quick corners will
have first shoice. That means
less in books, perhaps. than in
some things, but it means
enough to urge you to prompt
action.
+ Our book business is now
very great-greater than you
may think. even if you've stood
by the crowded counters for
hours and seen the throng of
buyers and the little army of
hurried salespeople at their
work. Great as is the floor
space we devote to books you
require it all, and you are con-
tinually forcing rs to add more.
But you see nothing at the
Mail Order business. 1t isn't
necessary for you to come here
in person to be well served.
You have at your command the
Mail facilities of the United
States and the best judgement
of some of our most trusted
buyers. Take today's list of
books for instance. When you
see what you want if it is incon-
venient for you to come to the
store just write to us for it.
Send money enough to pay for
the book and for the postage
on it, which will be one cent
for each two ounces. You can
guess near enough to what that
will be. If you send too much
return the excess.
" A great thing, this Mail Or
der System! 1t works as per
fectly with other things as with
books. We send thousands
of packages through daily.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
rhIrt.Aath and Marka at etvsnts
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

A Tunner OF the Ntdnddrd tdikeu an
Upper Neck farmer sick OH Thursday
irving to get his posters to print at a
mn n higher price than the RECORD
prints them for. The boys dun't al
ways get left, nevertheless, and VIII
guarantee as good II poster AS other
people print at,cheaper rates.
Rev. G. Fl. Tullis. of Elmer, was rob
bed on New Years day. The parson-
q was entered during the absence vi
the family and a sum of money ana 4
gold watch was taken fromthecupboard.
The watch was found afterwards on
the snow near the shed. 1t is supposed
1t was left behind because it lad an
the name of ''Tillie", Mrs. Tul-
Isis daughter, on it and might lead TO
detection.
The report of the proceeds OF the
Lecture Course in the interest OF the
pcansgrove Public School was handed
in while we were absent and got mis-
laid. OF we would have given 1t before.
The receipts were Sl13.20; the expeii-
ditures. SI18.3 3. The benefit which
some thought Mr.. Il. j. Shoemaker
was making out of the course was ex-
actly 1918 out OF pocket.
At the annual meeting of The stock
holders OF the Salem National Bank
ing Company ON Tuesday, the follow
ing Directors we're chosen: Wyatt w.
Miller, Henry M. Rumsey, f. M. Ae-
ton, Edward IL. Bassett, JOS. X. Riley,
| Geo. Hires, Josiah Summerill, John
Haines, and j. NJ. Carpenter. The on
ly change made in the Board was tbs
election of John Haines to take the
place of VIM. A. Wood.
The impression prevails that Penns-
groves missing music professor, Fem
berton Pierce is not very far away
from home, that he is in Philadelphis
as last Friday night two weeks age
w. s. Vannenan, who is attending
the medical department of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania saw him in thai
city. He will probably watch the dis
posal of his assets before jo~uraeying t.
a distance.
This New York World says that man!
a dealer who places a Sl0advertisemen
in his VILLAGE paper begrudges his IN
yestment when it is worth double t
him what he pays for it. Advertiser!
rates in city newspapers would astonis
such business men. One column /
Chicago Tribune costs the advertise
500, 900 per annum. The New for
Herald receives for the lowest column
$50, 563, and for its highest price S63
800. The New York Tribune for tn
lowest $2e, 754, and these papers neve
lack advert isements to till their co
umns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
Ladies' listers.

one Ne~ Lot. just received, Plaids, with
Cspes,
$40.
Black Dlagonals, with Black Fur Capes and
Cuffs,
Down to 81.
Black Astrakans,
Down to s..
Black and Brown DiaRoIals, trimmed with
Astrakah,
Down to IS.
Black Stockinettes,
Down to S.
Blue Cheyiots,
Down from $50 to IS.
Black Berlin Twills, Nutria Fur Trimmings
Down from Is ol0.
Brown Bouccles. Nutria Fur Trimmings,
Down to 8
Black Diagouals, Nutria Fur Trimmings,
Down to 5.
Dark Cloths, with Velvet Trimmings,
Down from So TO 20.
Black Astrakans and Figured Drabs, Fur
Trimmed, Silk Facings.
Down from IS to 20.
Blue Beaver, braided with Black Silk Braid,
Down from 30 to II.
A few arments at 3,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

The Burlington county Agricultural
Society which conducts the annual fairs
at Mt. Holly reported ut their annual
meeting that the receipts last year were
S33, $3.50; expenditures, S23 ,092; bal
ance, $40, 225. 50; which would enable
the Society 10 pay a dividend of $50
pen share. Instead OF doug that 1t
was decided to build a new grand
stand at AN expence of $4,000,
Tina Cape May Wape newspaper and
job printing establishments were sold
last Saturday at Administrators sails
to Mayor j. Henry Edmunds for $500
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

J. r. Burma. of Salem has alread,

j. r. Burma, Of Salem has ALREADY
made arrangements for his excursion
to Atlantic City and Cape May next
summer.
The County Courts will begin next
Tuesday, the 18th.
The Directors Of the First National
Bank, of Woodstown. recently passed
a resolution that no protested paper
should be allowed tn lie in the Bank
longer that thirty days from the date of
protest. A notice to that effect is
posted in the Bank.
Elmer's contractors say that they
now have orders for all the houses they
can erect during next season.
Peterson & Son, of Woodstown, have
under consideration the building of ii
toboggan slide.
Charles II. Burt, of Woodstown, has
taken Samuel Dean, Jr. As partner in
the poultry business.
Last May one of the Sunday school
teachers in the l)eerfeld Presbyterian
church encouraged seven of her scholars
toplant each six potatoes, and cultivate
them for the proceeds to be given to
che Missionary cause. The did so, and
whom the crop wss harvested aud sold
$42 were realized from it.
The Woodstown Register says: Eigh-
teen shares of stock of the First Ma
tional Bank of W~oodstown, was sold
by the executors Of Samuel Borton,
decd, to Allen F~litcrsft, of Chester,
Pa, which averaged $246.75 a share.
This shows the financial success and
prosperity Of our banking institution.
Four shares Of Woodstown and
Swedesboro Railroad Stock sold by the
above executors were bought by DIR.
u. Gilman, ut SIS a share, ths ten
shares bought SIS and $3.50, bought
by Isaac Turner. Charles Pancoast
bought ten share of Salem Railroad
Stock for $5S per share.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
JOHN AUAMAkER
Chestnut, Market and Thirteenth Dill Ann
SITS, and City-Hall Square. 1A0A

ENGLAND-CHEEsMAN.-At Woods
town, Dec. 9th, 1886, by Rev. w. f..
Cornell, Mr.. William w. England and
Miss Hannah r. Cheesman, both of
Auburn, n. j..
KEEN-RoBINsoN.- In Sharptown, Oh
Jan, LIST, 1887, by Rev. Pennington
Corson, Mr. Oliver Keen to Miss Mary
Robinson, both of Sharptown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

HARRIs.-in Swedesboro 25th ult,
Margaret s., wife of Joseph S. Harris,
aged So years.
MURRAY.-Near Centre Square, on the
18th ut, Mrs. Title Murrey.
LLoYD.-In Upper Penns Meek, on
Sunday, Jan. 9th, 1887, Mrs. Rachel
Lloyd, aged 76 years.
ELvIN.-In Pennsgrove, on Monday
January 10th, 1897, Rev. GildOn Elyin,
a member of the New Jersey NJ. E..
Conference, and pastor of st. Pauls
Church, aged 80 years.
ALE.-In ~Pennsgrove, Dec. 18th,
1886, Harry, son of Ella and Joseph.
Ale, aged 2 years, 5 months and IL
days.
TYLER-In Salem, on the 9Th inst,
Daisy r., daughter OF w. Graham and
Sallie r. Tyler, in her 18th year.
HoLroN.-In Pennsgrove, on Thurs
day, January 18th, 1887, Keturah, wife
of Jesse Holton, aged 62 years,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

of st. Pauls Church yard, which had
been chosen by request of the Trustees
of the Church. Presiding Elder Dob
bins conducted the services at the
grave, after which the large throng
dispersed Telling that a good and use
full man, in the prime of life, with the
brightest prospects before him, had
left earth forever. The loss to this
earth will be a great gain for another.
RESOLUTIONS.
The Oricial Board of st. Panls NJ.
E. Church, convened last Monday
evening, when the death Of their pastor,
Rev. Gildon Elvin, was officially n
nounced, and u set Of resolutions adop-
ted, with q request that the papers of
ibis County insert the same in their
next issue.
WHEREAS, God in his wise, but in
scrutable Providence has removed from
our stricken Church a talented, devot-
ed and beloved pastor; from his family
an a~ffectionate husband, fatherand son;
from the Church, Conference and COM
munity an able and promising Minister
and n worthy exemplar of our holy
religion: therefore,
RESOLVED, That we bow with UNI
questioning submission to that Wisdom
we cannot fathom, and that infinite
goodness which cannot err, waiting
the unfoldings of Gods finished plan
for the vindication OF his providence
ts our limited and finite comprehen-
sion.
RESOLVED, That Al a Church we
have shared too largely in the benefits
and results of the brief ministry of our
now translated pastor, either to forget
the great gift, or murmer at the Giyer.
Rather in a aud grief will We
say HNot u will, but Thine be done. y
RESOLVED, That in rendering to
the widow, child, mother, and more
distant relatives our esteem and deep
est christian coincidence, we earnestly
command them all to the Astounding
grace Of tho gospel which he so loved
to preach, and which he adorned by
the many virtues or his Cody life.
RESOLUTIONS.
Camden, N. j., ian. 9, 1887.
The following preamble and resolu
tions we're passed by the New Jersey
Conference preachers meeting helt
Tuesday morning at Temperance Hall
l3i Federal street.
WHEREAS, We have learned witt
deep sorrow OF the death OF our broth
er Rev. Gildon Elyin who has been
suddenly taken away from the worl
which he was so much loved and il
which he has been so greatly success
full; therefore.
RESOLVED, That we feel that Il
the death OF brother Elyin, the New
Jersey Conference and the Christian
Church at large have sustained the los
OF one whose earnestness and devotion
gave promise OF great and EXTENDS
usefulness in the Christian work.
RESOLVED, That u sympathies an
prayers are given TO the stricken widow
and child of our dear brother, that II
who doeth all things we'll, may be 4
them u comforter and protector In til
their time Of trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

Wednesday
January 18th, 1887, by Rev. W.. Mar
gerum, at the residence OF the brides
parents, flames Diver and Agnes b.
daughter of Henry NJ. and Annis
Wright, all OF Upper Penns Neck,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

RESOLVED, That we appreciate the
kindness and attention shown to our
brother and his family by the people of
st. Pauls Church in his last illness and
pray that they may be ablndantly re-
warded as individuals and as Church.
\ RESOLVED, That "A copy of the reso-
%lutions be printed in the Temperance
State Gazette. the PennsRr8ye RECORD,
and that a copy be sent to the family
of brother Elvin.
Revs. d. b. Harris, j w. Morris
and G. /. Dobbins, committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
Gather Report.

The following is Il record OF tie tenn
perature taken by William Tussey, at
the Cove, daily during December at 7
A. ii.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
CARPET and Rugs.

We have purchased from a manufacturer his
stock of Smyrna Carpets, carried over from the
ali season. and to max immediate sale offer
the following prices:
Rugs, 9xl2, at Is.
Rugs, XII, at IS
Rugs, 6x9. at 10.
And all the smaller sizes at CORRESPONDENCE
low prices.
We are continuing our sale OF marked-down
Carpets.
Best Brussels at LIS.
All makes of Velvets at Leo.
Tapestries at 75c, marked down from 90c. and
100.
In Oil Cloths " have 500 remnants suitable
for yestibules and small rooms at very low
prices TO elose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
SearfS, Etc.

Market Street End.)
Mems Fancy Teck Scarfs, satin lined,
25 cents down from so cents.
Mems Fancy Scotch Wool Gloves,
IS cents; down from IS cents.
Mems Scotch-Wool Gloves,
Is cents down from 50 cents.
Custom-made Shirts, odd sizes, 50 cents, usual
price to order, 1.50 and 200.
Five different styles of Mems Collars,
10 cents down. from Is and 20 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
Towels.

Fine Damask, red and blue borders, knotted
fringe,
Now Is cents.
Same, extra large, regarded as a bargain at
Is cents,
Now 20 cents.
Same, very large, you'll think them worth at
least 50 cents were IS cents,
Now 25 cents.
Turkish Towels, knotted fringe, used for
splashers or tides,
Down from IS cents TO 25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

For Colds, Catarrh, and Asthma Braz-
lixu Balm il infallible.- 10 600
All Brazilian Remedies ut W. D. Rob
biAs's Drug store P~nnsgreve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
THE DAILY STAR,


The D1uY srAR contains all the news OF The day
in an attractive form. It's special correspondence
nv cable from London, Paris, Berlin, vienna aho
dublin ID a o0mmendAble feature
Il Washington, Albany. and other news eenleta,
The ableet corr espondents, specially retained by tue
Tyr STAR. furnish the iatest news by telegraph
ia literary festuree arc unsurpassed
The Financial and Market Reviews are unusually
fafl and complete.
Special terms and extraordinary i"o"s"
menta to agents and ssnvAssers.
send for Circulars.
rKRMs OF the WEEKLY STAR TO srb-
.oEtREgs. rREE or POSTAGE 10 the United State
and Canada, outside the limits OF New YORK cay
-. Isl q
Clubs of Ten .....sss-ss.. s-.s 1872 ~
CLUBS OF Fifteen land one extra TO organizer. 10 W
rgRMS or DAILY STAR TO SUE
scRInkHa
Every day for one year Including Sunday. go
Daily, without Sunday, one year. ,....'-s.'.. ~
Every day, six months ..........s'..-s''' q,
DAILY, without Sunday. sx months ..s,..'.' . p"
Addrss. THE STAR,
&c and 20 North William ST., New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
LOCALS
yENDUEs.

Jan. 10 g. 20, J. V. Holdcraft. below
> 'dgeport.
Feb. 2, Leonard Stanton, 3 miles DE-
below Pennsgrove.
Feb. 8, w. J. Semple, at Forked
Hickory.
Feb. "a, John Featherer, 8 miles be-
low P~ennsgrove, on Pennsville road.
Capt. Samuel Davenport is onhne
to his bed.
Robert Smith buried his three year
old son last Saturday
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

cksssaut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
and rniAs h,Aai nuuhrh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

Haf teaspoosfai Of Bra lillian Balm in
hot Fater 3 timsday cures dyspepsia
-
Brazilian Balm erss Deafness. -foc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

I'D Stanton Is very sick as is al
ID. Layton, Sr.
.y has Ave Sundays. The year
1t better than usual.
HAarles Elkinton will case will
Il Rered in Court next Monday.
DIR Davis was buried on Tues
LlaRachel Lloyd on Wednesday
4 ister Avis offers for sale cheap
\ horses sound and gentle in
sMF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

THr thoroughly prepared and wen.
" IA produces a crop nlch pays
:. ~ nrodd on while
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Of Scotland seldom escape. These poor
cottars and c%rofters, law-abiding and long
suffering, were driven to this extremity
because the proprietor of the isle Of Lewis
has taken up the crofts or cultivated tene-
ments n by one and added them TO the
Park which is devoted TO deer. Human
beings are there Of no earthly value in the
scales against the deer, which are
given q wide domain taken from
the people who may die OF starvation
while they riot in plenty. The Glasgow
Mail, which devotcs several columns to an
account Of this deer hunt, says II cannot
bring itself to condemn it in view Of the
fact that "thesc men have year after year
seen the deer fattening on the lands which
formerly maintained their families in COM
fort; and knowing the miserable condition
TO which they and cottars elsewhere in the
Highlands have been reduced by the
oii"uiclui ti'NlllS-puti vi, ShOulu We say
by the improving policy Of model High
land lairds." OF course the leaders Of this
hunt will be in turn hunted down.
Soldiers, sailors and police have been sent
to Lewis for that purpose, but that
will not mend matters. Other hunts
will be organized, and still others,
and there will be more prisoners and more
punishmcnts. "But," as The Mail asks,
what is to be the end OF the whole
business2 Does any man in his senses
suppose that the whole country will stand
by and see a whole people slowly starved
TO death, merely because a few Highland
lairds arc determined 10 turn fertile lands
into deer runs and sheepwalks?" In this
country We should say not. Such a land
lord here would have NJ peace. The peo-
Pile would keep him IN the run, II they
did not hang him, as responsible Tor every
death by starvation that might result
from his cruel and brutalizing misman-
agcment Of his stewardship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
IN SOCIETY.
Miss May Hill Receives a Great Con-
course OF Ladies' m Gentlemen

Miss May Hill Receives a Great Con-
course OF Ladies' and Gentlemen
The large crowd Of guests assembled at the
handsome residence OF Mr.. Napoleon Hill
last evening was a characteristic gathering Of
society people. The invitations were quito
general, Including their entire visiting lists.
While the host of friends aud acquaintance
Of Miss May Hill were nmembsrsd. Ii WINS
the occasion Of the debut of this young lady.
and Il seemed ss II all society had gathered
to do her honor. The hospitality Of Mr..
and Mrs. hin Ia pTovcrbial, and last
night was no exception in point Of
cordiality and enjoyment TO the numor-
Gus handsome entertainments given at their
home. The houil decorations were exquisite,
the large halls being filled with palms and
Azaleas, while pOtted geraniums aud cut
flowers banked the mantlcs. In the supper
room. the rcfrcshment table was a triumph
Of artistic decoration. II was covered with
two broad white satin scarfs, the center
being occupied by n beautiful design In roses
and hyacinths, from which rose an immense
butterfly In natural colonngs. The cakes
and CONNECTIONS were all In butterfly
pattern, all Of which prcttily sym
bolized the debut OF the charming
Young hostess. She wore a beautiful cos
tune Of white corded silk decollettc, with
bands and trimmings Of pearl, while n girdle
and pendants Of pearl foll from her waist.
She was a picture Of youthful loveliness and
grace.
Miss Hin was gracefully assisted in rccoiy-
ing by her friend Miss Maddox, Of Atlanta,
Ga, who Is at present her guest. Miss Mad
dOx wore a pretty costume Of white silk,
en- train, with illusion and pearl ornaments.
She h a handsome brunette with n stately
and graceful carriage. and will, no doubt, he
quite popular during her stay.
Mr. Hill wore an elegant black silk and
received her guests Ia her usual gracious aud
friendly manner.
From so'clock the rooms were crowded
with the married friends Of the family.
Who delighted in the opportunity
of enjoying each other under such
delightful circumstances After . o'clock
the younger members Of society began 10 ar'
rive, and until n late hour enjoyed the de.
liciuus strains from the band, and kept In
flying measures the rythm Of the waltz.
The costumes Of the guest, were very hand
some. and added much 10 the brilliancy OF
the affair.
A large number Of strangers visiting the
city were present
We refrain from giving \ list 81 thosc pres
ent, for, on account Of the large number, ihc
chances for making Il complete would he
small. Suffice II Il say that those who IT.
tended felt no regret.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

and II was to that lfwand the effects oil 1t
III the u~ndervaluation OF property--real
and ~pcrsonal-in tbe State, that The AP-
PEAL had rcferendy We do not doubt
the growth of Chatmboga, nor have we
doubted the figures attcsting that growth
as they have from tmr to time been fur
nished by The 7iDps. The APPEAL, ac-
ccpting these figures, las expressed itself
proud Of that growth. 1t has, on several
occasions, made room for articles from
The Times and The 7ilicsman, and IL has
embraced every occasion to compliment
Chattanooga upon The stability OF the
progress Of an industrial population unex-
celled in their work by any other. TnE
APPEAL made the letter Of The COHStitu-
toms correspondent u text for what II said
condcmnatory OF the assessment law
which will cease TO be operative after the
lst Of January, a law that has lead to false
swearing, lying and misrepresentation as
TO the taxable value OF property, and that,
in its results, has grossly misrepresented
the values of the State and the States
progress in wealth. The Times owes THE
APPEAL an apology.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

govern in the selection Of Taxing Dis
trict commissioners, To act otherwise
is to say that it is no longer
a government by business men for
business purposes. Let us not depart
from the line. Let us continue in the
path which has brought US into prosperous
conditions. The time has come TO put the
public conscience TO the test, TnE APPEAL
believes IL is right, and that it is true to
the best intercsisof the city. The serpent
which has now reared its head The AP-
ZEAL recognizes as an old enemy, and it is
willing to draw its sword again in the
name Of the people. The standard of
Democracy, which it has upliited in many
a hard fight, is not stained. 1t is pure
white. TuE ArrEAL, with this standard
for It's guide, is ready to fight the peoples
fight now, as it has ever been.